While in Morina, Albania, on Wednesday, a CNN crew captured video of a NATO jet firing a missile at a target just over the border in Kosovo. Refugees arriving in Morina said a local television station in Prizren was attacked. (April 28)

LONDON (CNN) -- NATO turned its sights toward targets in
the Yugoslav republic of Montenegro early Thursday, while allied officials said Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic was facing growing dissent in his ranks.

Despite its offer of neutrality in the conflict, Montenegro
sustained its heaviest night of bombardment in the air war
against Yugoslavia, which began March 24. A massive, yellow
glow lit up the sky in the Montenegrin capital of Podgorica and explosions were heard to the south of the city.

NATO struck the military airfield in Podgorica, from which the alliance says Yugoslavia's air force has launched air raids against ethnic Albanian refugees in Kosovo.

"There have been, we believe, a number of fighter aircraft
sorties against refugees, but I can't comment any further
about that," said Air Marshal John Day, the deputy chief of
Britain's defense staff.

The democratic, pro-Western Montenegro is the junior partner
in the Yugoslav federation with Serbia. While Montenegrin
President Milo Djukanovic has criticized the NATO air
campaign, he also condemned Milosevic's policies that led to
the NATO raids.

Djukanovic has the support of Montenegro's police force, but
faces increasing pressure from the Yugoslav army and from
Montenegrins who support Milosevic -- many of whom say
Djukanovic's resistance is an act of treason.

NATO has warned Yugoslav federal authorities against
any moves that might undermine the Montenegrin government.
Attacks were also launched on the Yugoslav capital of
Belgrade Thursday. Independent radio station Studio B said a
military barracks was struck about seven kilometers (four miles) outside the city center.

Serbian media reported that two bridges over the Sava River
were destroyed in Ostruznica, southwest of Belgrade; and
other strikes reportedly targeted an oil refinery in
Yugoslavia's second-biggest city, Novi Sad.

Day said NATO jets and missiles also hit the airfield in
Pristina, Kosovo's capital, and Yugoslav troops and special
police in the province.

A NATO missile strayed from its target and hit a house in
Bulgaria, near the capital, Sofia, late Wednesday, alliance
officials admitted Thursday. There were no injuries reported.

An oil refinery in Novi Sad was targeted

NATO spokesman Jamie Shea said that a NATO jet had been
targeted by a Serb surface-to-air missile and fired a missile
at the radar site that spotted it. Shea said the missile
missed its target and landed in Bulgaria.

Meanwhile, Britain's top diplomat said there were increasing signs of resistance to the Milosevic government.

Foreign Secretary Robin Cook said a "remarkably frank"
interview with Social Democratic Party leader Vuk Obradovic
was suppressed by Yugoslav authorities. Obradovic, a former
Yugoslav Army general, had harsh words for Milosevic in an
interview with the British Broadcasting Corporation, Cook
said.

Obradovic -- once Yugoslavia's youngest general and a former
spokesman for the army -- is "no peacenik," the foreign
secretary said.

"We can assume that one of the brightest stars of
Yugoslavia's military elite would not have broken ranks
alone," he said.

Draskovic was sacked after criticizing Milosevic's government

Cook also cited reports from within Yugoslavia of short fuel
rations and resistance to draft and reserve calls. His
comments came a day after the firing of Yugoslavia's deputy
premier, Vuk Draskovic, who said Milosevic distorted the truth about the NATO air war.

"President Milosevic has once again made clear his attitude
toward the truth -- he's terrified of it," Cook said.

In Washington on Wednesday, a Congressional vote asserted
lawmakers' authority over U.S. military action while
U.S. President Bill Clinton hinted that the NATO campaign could
last several more months.

The U.S. House of Representatives easily passed the
Republican-backed resolution that requires Clinton to seek
Congressional approval for ground troop authorization in the
Kosovo conflict. Dozens of Democrats joined the Republican
majority to pass the resolution.

Clinton met with a large delegation of congressional leaders
Wednesday, urging them to be patient with NATO's air
campaign.

"Historically, the weather is better in May than in April,
better in June than in May, better in July than in June,"
Clinton said.

Aides said the president was signaling the airstrikes could
continue through the summer. White House officials also said
the president plans to travel to Germany next Tuesday to meet
with U.S. troops supporting Operation Allied Force.